20 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 28, 1916. 
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R. AND Mrs. BAyArp TuCKERMAN, JR., (Phyllis Sears) 
returned from their wedding trip on Wednesday. 
They are now occupying the Francis Bartlett house at 
Pride’s Crossing, the home of the bride’s late grandfather, 
Francis Bartlett. Their wedding, which took place on 
June 20th, was one of the largest ever held on the Shore, 
nearly eight hundred guests being at the al fresco break- 
fast served on the beautiful lawns at “Wood Rock,” the 
home of the bride’s father, Herbert M. Sears of Pride’s 
Crossing and Boston. The young people have been on a 
trip through the West and Alaska. The Bartlett cottage 
has a quaint, formal garden of old-fashioned flowers inter- 
spersed with trees of box cut in formal ornamental de- 
signs. ‘The garden is reached by a long flight of wooden 
steps close to the house, and the whole presents a charm- 
ing picture of an unique, formal arrangement of walks, 
shrubs and flowers. Exceedingly tall pine trees are around 
the lawns and the whole place has an air of restfulness 
and quiet beauty. It was occupied last season by Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles P. Curtis, now of Beverly Farms. 
Oo 4 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Higginson, Jr., of Coolidge’s 
Point, Manchester, are planning a beautiful home in the 
Wenham Lake region. It will be near the William Phillips 
home. Work has just started on the grounds and the 
avenue is being made. 
The Sign of the Crane 
SUMMER STREET MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Luncheon and Afternoon Tea 
Chicken Dinners to order 
Chocelates 
Att active Gifts 
Open Sundays by Appointment 
Lobster Luncheons a specialty 
“Sign of the Kettle” 
Home-made Food and Candy 
Telephone 5 
Dancing Dresses a Specialty 
CW ££. 
TELEPHONE 35616-48252 
Mrs. John Caswell and daughter, Miss Elizabeth 
Robbins Caswell, will remain at their home in Beverly 
Farms through August. Mrs. Caswell’s son, John Cas- 
well, Jr., is ‘at Plattsburg. Last August the place was 
occupied by Mrs. Caswell’s sister’s family, the Albert G. 
Milbanks, who are now in New York. 
bO4 
° ° 
The Henry: Cannon Clarks of Beverly Farms are 
leaving today in their private car for Westport, N. Y., 
where they will occupy “Headlands,” their fine estate on 
the west side of Lake Champlain. The Paul Moores of 
Convent, N. J., who have been at Judge Moore’s the 
past week, will move into the Clark home tomorrow for 
the remainder of the season. 
$ 
Miss Katharine P. Loring of Pride’s Crossing, presi- 
dent of the Massachusetts Library club, has been attend- 
ing the state conference of librarians at Simmons College, 
Brookline. She was present at a dinner given Wednes- . 
day night. . 
OIA 
You can get meat, tomatoes, onions, Mexican beans 
and Chili powder compounded into delicious Chili-Con- 
Carne by a famous San Antonio recipe at the Bluebird Tea 
room, Hale street, Pride’s Crossing. Southern waffles and 
maple syrup, home-made ice-cream and cakes are other 
adv. 
good things to be found here. 
Che Fernuery Tea Koon avn Shop 
299 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. 
LUNCHEONS HomeE-MADE Darep 
AFTERNOON TEA CAKES AND CANDIES 
Motor Luncheons Prepared on Short Notice 
APPAREL "EO Ray GU itsamtvae ise 
DE PINNA 
Fifth Avenue at 50th Street 
New York 
BOYS, MISSES AND GikGaw 
SPECIAL “SHOWING Sy eee 
RIDING HABITS, CINEN, -GrhAS 
AND KHAKI 
——1 Now Open at MAGNOLIA ~— 
AT SPECIAL PRG 
ALL: ACCESSORIES. biG it terior 
